3

See a doctor:
It is hard to determined what the patches are by description and without a look if I need to guess it could be seborrheakeratosis a benign skin condition or skin tags etc... My advice go and see a doctor you will get assurance and treatment if necessary good lick
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See your doctor:
Contact dermatitis presents the way you described and can be a result of your skin being sensitized to a cream, soap, preservative, pillow fabric etc. There are other potential diagnoses which will require an exam by a dermatologist to rule out other inflammatory skin conditions which can be treated with the right medication.
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6

Get the diagnosis:
There are many types and causes of skin rashes. Several types of inflammatory conditions of the skin, allergic reactions, and sometimes bacterial, viral or fungal infections can cause rashes on the skin. Insect bites can also be the cause of a rash on the skin. Have it evaluated by a professional and get the appropriate treatment.
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12

Proper diagnosis:
Helps. Seeing your doctor to make sure it is seborrhea or dandruff versus a skin infection. For dry scalp /dandruff try tea tree shampoo or Nizoral (ketoconazole) shampoo. There is evidence that dandruff may have a fungal component so tea tree shampoo or Nizoral (ketoconazole) may be very helpful.
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14

Patches egyptian mag:
Unclear if the red patches are eczema, allergy/ food intolerance, acne or rosacea. Though Egyptian magic contains ingredients that are natural it has not undergone rigorous testing. I would not add moisturizer to it because then you adding and making a new product beside it has olive oil. F/u/ w/ derm to determinen the underlying cause and treatment
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15

Porphyria? Photoderm:
It is very difficult to tell what you have without additional history and actually examining your skin to tell what you have. Some medication/chemicals can cause photodermatitis--means you breakout with sun exposure. Porphyria cutanea tarda can be an underlying cause of your trouble (google it)--this is probably a disease other people feared --vampires (the sun burns) of the old days.
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16

Leave it alone...:
Glad to know the concerned spot on your glans penis has not bothered you, suggesting a harmless & probably inborn; so leaving it alone would be most reasonable. If you are obsessed and compulsive with how it looks like, procedure to eradicate or modify it could be done but still leave behind a trace of scar which could be even worse than what it has been. So, leave it alone.
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17

Acne:
Use clearasil wash twice a day with benzoyl peroxide. Get some clindamycin wipes from your doctor to use before bedtime and in the am. Use a benzoyl peroxide and clindamycin combination cream or gel that can be applied after the wipes before bed. Your face should clear up in a few weeks. You can also try proactiv. Minoxycline can also help. Most of these products are prescribed so get at pmd
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23

Dettol soap on face:
Dettol soap is not formulated for use on the face, although like you, a lot of people use it for facial cleansing. It may have caused inflammation and subsequent drying and post- inflammatory hypopigmentation. I would stop using the soap and opt for a milder facial cleanser appropriate for your skin type & skin concerns. Also use a moisturizer to help restore hydration to your skin. Add spf in am.
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New:
New onset hair growth on the face can be a sign of a hormonal imbalance, medication reaction, a sign of porphyria cutanea tarda, and rarely, a sign of hidden malignancy. After a physical exam by a dermatologist to determine what kind of hair is forming, appropriate blood tests can be done. Treatment for the excessive hair, and dry skin, would be based on the results of the examination, and blood tests.
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Penile dermatitis:
There are too many possibilities to make an educated guess. Most genital rashes are not STDs, and this doesn't sound like one. Best to see a doctor sooner rather than later. Start with your personal physician, or perhaps a dermatologist. Good luck.
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